Run Wine configuration: WINEPREFIX="$HOME/wine-dng" winecfg Go to the "Libraries" tab, add a new override for api-ms-win-core-winrt-error-l1-1-0, then edit it and select "Disable". If you use any version of Wine lower than 5.0-rc5, you can easily circumvent the issue. The issue was fixed in Wine 5.0-rc5, see Wine bug #46972. The issue results in Wine crashing on startup.
ADOBE DNG CONVERTER DOWNLOAD OS X INSTALL
WINEPREFIX="$HOME/wine-dng" wine ~/Downloads/DNGConverter_version.exe It will install to $HOME/wine-dng/drive_c/Program Files (x86)/Adobe/Adobe DNG Converter.exe
Download Adobe DNG Converter for Windows.Install Wine, preferably using your package manager.We will be using $HOME/wine-dng as the Wine prefix. If that folder does not exist, Wine will create it for you. All you have to do is to prepend WINEPREFIX=$HOME/some-folder before the " wine" command. Creating a new Wine prefix is very simple. If, on the other hand, you installed this program to its own Wine prefix, say $HOME/wine-hdr, you could simply delete that folder and that program would be gone without a trace, without affecting Adobe DNG Converter. Uninstalling it, if the uninstaller even works, is known to leave things behind.
You might find out that you don't like this program, or that the trial period has expired, or that it simply doesn't work. For example you might keep Adobe DNG Converter in its own Wine prefix in $HOME/wine-dng and decide to try out some proprietary Windows HDR program. While it's fine to leave it like that, you can run each Windows program in its own Wine prefix, so that you can easily and cleanly remove all traces of one program without affecting the others. When you run Wine it will create a basic Windows system by default in $HOME/.wine.
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